gpsd is a service daemon that mediates access to a GPS sensor connected to the host computer by serial or USB interface, making its data on the location/course/velocity of the sensor available to be queried on TCP port 2947 of the host computer. With gpsd, multiple GPS client applications (such as navigational and wardriving software) can share access to a GPS without contention or loss of data. Also, gpsd responds to queries with a format that is substantially easier to parse than NMEA 0183. A client library is provided for applications.

After installing the software, gpsd will automatically connect to USB GPSes when they are plugged in and requires no configuration. For serial GPSes, you will need to start gpsd by hand. Once connected, the daemon automatically discovers the correct baudrate, stop bits, and protocol. The daemon will be quiescent when there are no clients asking for location information, and copes gracefully when the GPS is unplugged and replugged.

This is a collection of various packages regarding Ham-Radio (Amateur Radio).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amateur_radio

Dies ist eine Sammlung verschiedener Pakete zum Thema Amateurfunk.
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amateurfunkdienst

This project is used by jreuter to prepare packages for openSUSE:Factory submissions. Usually all package changes should get submitted here for review and testing first.

REPOSITORIES REMOVED BY ADMIN DUE AS ANNOUNCED

More or less obsolete software for ham radio and SWL use. Feel free to pick up anything from here and maintain it yourself.

AS is a portable macro cross-assembler for a variety of microprocessors
and controllers. Although it is mainly targeted at embedded processors
and single-board computers, you also find CPU families that are used in
workstations and PCs in the target list.

gpsd is a service daemon that mediates access to a GPS sensor connected
to the host computer by serial or USB interface, making its data on the
location/course/velocity of the sensor available to be queried on TCP
port 2947 of the host computer. With gpsd, multiple GPS client
applications (such as navigational and wardriving software) can share
access to a GPS without contention or loss of data. Also, gpsd
responds to queries with a format that is substantially easier to parse
than NMEA 0183. A client library is provided for applications.

After installing this RPM, gpsd will automatically connect to USB GPSes
when they are plugged in and requires no configuration. For serial
GPSes, you will need to start gpsd by hand. Once connected, the daemon
automatically discovers the correct baudrate, stop bits, and protocol.
The daemon will be quiescent when there are no clients asking for
location information, and copes gracefully when the GPS is unplugged
and replugged.

Libraries for AX.25 support (glibc2.x, kernel 2.2.x). This library set
is still undergoing testing, but is now released for general use.

This program scales a PostScript page to a given size (a poster). The
output can be tiled on multiple sheets, and output media size can be
chosen independently. Each tile (sheet) of a will bear cropmarks and
slightly overlapping image for easier poster assembly. In principle it
requires the input file to adhere to 'eps' (encapsulated postscript)
conventions but it will work for many 'normal' postscript files as
well.

Xzgv is a picture viewer for the X Window System with a thumbnail-based
file selector. It uses GTK+ and Imlib. Most file formats are supported,
and the thumbnails used are compatible with xv, zgv, and the Gimp. It
can also be used with `xzgv file(s)', to effectively bypass the file
selector. For more on how xzgv works and how to use it, do `info xzgv'
or `man xzgv' once it is installed.

AS is a portable macro cross-assembler for a variety of microprocessors
and controllers. Although it is mainly targeted at embedded processors
and single-board computers, you also find CPU families that are used in
workstations and PCs in the target list.

gpsd is a service daemon that mediates access to a GPS sensor connected
to the host computer by serial or USB interface, making its data on the
location/course/velocity of the sensor available to be queried on TCP
port 2947 of the host computer. With gpsd, multiple GPS client
applications (such as navigational and wardriving software) can share
access to a GPS without contention or loss of data. Also, gpsd
responds to queries with a format that is substantially easier to parse
than NMEA 0183. A client library is provided for applications.

After installing this RPM, gpsd will automatically connect to USB GPSes
when they are plugged in and requires no configuration. For serial
GPSes, you will need to start gpsd by hand. Once connected, the daemon
automatically discovers the correct baudrate, stop bits, and protocol.
The daemon will be quiescent when there are no clients asking for
location information, and copes gracefully when the GPS is unplugged
and replugged.

This program scales a PostScript page to a given size (a poster). The
output can be tiled on multiple sheets, and output media size can be
chosen independently. Each tile (sheet) of a will bear cropmarks and
slightly overlapping image for easier poster assembly. In principle it
requires the input file to adhere to 'eps' (encapsulated postscript)
conventions but it will work for many 'normal' postscript files as
well.

Xzgv is a picture viewer for the X Window System with a thumbnail-based
file selector. It uses GTK+ and Imlib. Most file formats are supported,
and the thumbnails used are compatible with xv, zgv, and the Gimp. It
can also be used with `xzgv file(s)', to effectively bypass the file
selector. For more on how xzgv works and how to use it, do `info xzgv'
or `man xzgv' once it is installed.

AS is a portable macro cross-assembler for a variety of microprocessors
and controllers. Although it is mainly targeted at embedded processors
and single-board computers, you also find CPU families that are used in
workstations and PCs in the target list.

gpsd is a service daemon that mediates access to a GPS sensor connected
to the host computer by serial or USB interface, making its data on the
location/course/velocity of the sensor available to be queried on TCP
port 2947 of the host computer. With gpsd, multiple GPS client
applications (such as navigational and wardriving software) can share
access to a GPS without contention or loss of data. Also, gpsd
responds to queries with a format that is substantially easier to parse
than NMEA 0183. A client library is provided for applications.

After installing this RPM, gpsd will automatically connect to USB GPSes
when they are plugged in and requires no configuration. For serial
GPSes, you will need to start gpsd by hand. Once connected, the daemon
automatically discovers the correct baudrate, stop bits, and protocol.
The daemon will be quiescent when there are no clients asking for
location information, and copes gracefully when the GPS is unplugged
and replugged.

This program scales a PostScript page to a given size (a poster). The
output can be tiled on multiple sheets, and output media size can be
chosen independently. Each tile (sheet) of a will bear cropmarks and
slightly overlapping image for easier poster assembly. In principle it
requires the input file to adhere to 'eps' (encapsulated postscript)
conventions but it will work for many 'normal' postscript files as
well.

Xzgv is a picture viewer for the X Window System with a thumbnail-based
file selector. It uses GTK+ and Imlib. Most file formats are supported,
and the thumbnails used are compatible with xv, zgv, and the Gimp. It
can also be used with `xzgv file(s)', to effectively bypass the file
selector. For more on how xzgv works and how to use it, do `info xzgv'
or `man xzgv' once it is installed.

Tool for printing posters over multiple pages

This program scales a PostScript page to a given size (a poster). The
output can be tiled on multiple sheets, and output media size can be
chosen independently. Each tile (sheet) of a will bear cropmarks and
slightly overlapping image for easier poster assembly. In principle it
requires the input file to adhere to 'eps' (encapsulated postscript)
conventions but it will work for many 'normal' postscript files as
well.

This is the X11:Utilities project. Its main purpose is to serve as development project for packages around the topic of X11 utilities in the openSUSE:Factory distribution. If you want to participate you can contact us individually or use our mailinglist opensuse-xorg@opensuse.org. Please report bugs to the respective bugowners as set.

Xzgv is a picture viewer for the X Window System with a thumbnail-based file selector.